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The United States Armored Cruiser New York (also known as USS New York [ACR-2/CA-2]) was the second United States Navy armored cruiser so designated; the first was the ill-fated Maine, which was soon redesignated a second-class battleship. Due to the unusually protracted construction of Maine, New York was actually the first armored cruiser to enter U.S. Navy service. The United States Armored Cruiser Brooklyn was a key vessel in the Battle of Santiago de Cuba on 3 July, in which the Spanish Fleet was destroyed. It is referred to as the USS Brooklyn (ACR-3/CA-3).

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Contributor:

Ivy Close Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2BCH9NH

File size:

53.3 MB (2.2 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5430 x 3428 px | 46 x 29 cm | 18.1 x 11.4 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

11 February 2020

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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armored cruiser maine warship naval vessel naval warship spanish american war united states armore cruiser new york united states armored cruiser united states armored cruiser brooklyn us cruiser us navy us warship uss brooklyn uss new york uss new york acr-2/ca-2 warship

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RF2BCH9NR–The United States Armored Cruiser Brooklyn was a key vessel in the Battle of Santiago de Cuba on 3 July, in which the Spanish Fleet was destroyed. It is referred to as the USS Brooklyn (ACR-3/CA-3). The United States Armored Cruiser New York (also known as USS New York [ACR-2/CA-2]) was the second United States Navy armored cruiser so designated; the first was the ill-fated Maine, which was soon redesignated a second-class battleship. Due to the unusually protracted construction of Maine, New York was actually the first armored cruiser to enter U.S. Navy service.

RF2JHF4T4–United States Triple-Screw Cruiser ' USS Columbia ' At full Speed [World Record of 22.8 knots for four hours from the article ' THE FASTEST CRUISER IN THE WORLD ' United States Protected Cruiser ' USS Columbia ' By Walter M. McFarland, U.S.N. from Factory and industrial management Magazine Volume 6 1894 Publisher New York [etc.] McGraw-Hill [etc.]

RF2JHFA45–The British Cruiser ' Blake ' from the article THE NEWEST WARSHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY By Lieutenant W. H. Jaques, U. S. N. from Factory and industrial management Magazine Volume 6 1891 Publisher New York [etc.] McGraw-Hill [etc.]

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RM2BCCAPF–USS Puritan, a turreted ironclad monitor, USS New Ironsides, 1850s

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RMM3WY92–PR-3-Box-35-6: USS New York (Armored Cruiser #2). Photograph by William H. Rau, 1899. Courtesy of the Library of Congress. (2018/01/05). PR-3-Box-35-6 39617982342 o

RM2AFTA1N–. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... .?j^g^t t^i^^^^^ UNITED STATES ARMORED CRUISER BROOKLYN. UNITED STATES ARMORED CRUISER NEW YORK STRANGE PEOPLE IN A STRANGE LAND. 29 distant when the last trace left of the red manin America will be his memory. Old Traditions. Whether any white men ever trod theshores of America previous to the coming ofColumbus is a disputed question. It would/seem, however, that, several centuries previ-ous to his discovery, a Norwegian vessel fromIceland to Greenland was

RMMRYANX–The headstone of John S. Stokes, Chief Master-at-Arms, United States Navy, stands out amongst others beside him. Stokes was on board the armored cruiser USS New York when he jumped overboard and ultimately saved the life of a fellow Sailor which resulted in the Medal of Honor being awarded to him on July 29, 1899. Stokes is now laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Spc. Stephen Wright)

RM2X72YT1–U.S. armored cruiser North Carolina, Detroit Publishing Co. no. 022599., Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949, North Carolina (Cruiser) , Cruisers (Warships), American. , Hudson-Fulton Celebration, 1909. , Naval parades & ceremonies. , United States, New York (State), Hudson River.

RMPJC7HC–Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Sean Furey, attached to Expeditionary Combat Camera, gears up for his final dive with Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit Two (MDSU 2) in support of the commemoration of the sinking of the USS San Diego (ACR 6) off the coast of Fire Island New York, September 19, 2018. Believed to be caused by a German mine or torpedo, the armored cruiser sank in 28 minutes with the loss of six lives. The ceremony was organized by the Naval History and Heritage Command, which is responsible for the preservation, analysis, and dissemination of U.S. Naval history and heritage.

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